Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1893 — Page 2

*17- xr ATTT)\T AT I

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY By T. H. B. McCAIN.

WEEKLY—

DAIL

PKOF. C. A. BRIGGS has been pronounced not guilty of heresy by the New York Presbytery. The prosecution will appeal to a higher ecclesiastical court.

CAPT. J. B. CURTIS it would appear, has the lead for the Speakership of the next Indiana House. The gentleman from Montgomery, Putnam and Clay is not in it.

"How shall we deceive the people?" is the great question which will confront the leaders of the Democratic party in the next Congress. To repeal or not to repeal the McKinley law, that's the question.

FIVE thousand workingmen have been laid off at the Chicago stock yardB because there are not hogs enough there. If tlijey are short on hogs at the yards a supply might be obtained by going up town. =F

A WAK for the spoils haB begun at Terre Haute. It is a fight between the iLamb and anti-Lamb factions. The poBtoffice ifi Hie bone of contention. It remains to be seen which will be the "tinder dog in the fight.

THE city of Chicago has a greater mortgage indebtedness on its buildings and town lots than there is on all the farms of Kansas. To be exact, the debt in Chicago is $16,000,000 in excess of that of Kansas. It exceeds that of Iowa by $41,000,000.

JTT

costs the tax-payers of Indiana $200 a year per capita to care for the inmates of our charitable institutions. To care for the inmateB of the Soldiers' Home at Muncie it costs $73 a year per capita. The one is run by Democratic politicians and the other by the United States Government. "Who will sav the Democracy is not a tax.

THE decision of the Board of Commissioners in the Bible-Davis contest case did not decide as a Board that Davis had but four majority. One of the Commissioners reached this conclusion, while the other two held that DaviB had seven majority. Mr. Fullen is an important faotor in the Board but he is not entitled to be placed in the plural number.

THE ysar just closed has been perhaps the most prosperous year in the history of ihe country. So iar from being plunged into all the commercial and financial disasters which the opponents of the McKinley law predicted, all branches of business have been in a flourishing condition, and everybody has had plenty to eat, plenty to wear, and sufficient for other purposes- Of course much of this prosperity was due to the very abundant harvests which were gathered. Both our exports and our imports were greatly increased, and there was a greater demand for labor in consequence of the increased demand for product of millB, which demand was in turn due to increased tariff rates on these products. The only calamity that has befallen the country was the political landslide in

November.

THE differences between the Monu ment Commissioners and the Grand Army of the llepublic, growing out of the placing of the figures "1846-1848" in the upper astrafrtd, are in a fair way of adjustment. TLL committee of Grand Army men met with the Commissioners Wednesday and submitted aproposition wb "h it is probable will bo accepted anu „he matter come to an honorable close. The proposition is that the dates in the upper astragal be removed, and that no opposition shall be made to the tablets on the north base of the monument, which, as the commissioners have voted, shall contain data regarding other waiB in which Indiana has been engaged as well as statistice regarding the State's participation in the war for the Union The figures in the astragal make the

Mexioan

yar

XV l^i IJ JL UU JA)JN A-U. Indiana equal to its participation in the

MORNING

Snterod at the Postofhco at Cra'wl'ordsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter,

One year In advance 7? Six months 'ijc Three montliB .... One month

|,- nn

One year in advance o'Xn Six months Three months Per week delivered or bv mall «lu

SATURDAS, JAN. 7, 1893.

THE American farm laborer gets an average of $20 per month and found, while the English farm laborer gets but $8.

IT now seems to be definitely settled that the electoral vote will stand follows: Cleveland, 276 Harrison, 145 Weaver, 23.

IF Hoskins, of Clay, gets the Collectorship, which seems to be the program now, this will bury the aspirarions of all Montgomery county applicants.

Bn event in the

hi8fcory

war for the Union. On the other hand, the data on the tablets proposed will show tne comparative importance of each war or campaign in the history of Indiana. Such tablets will tell the truth, while the astragal dates convey the impression that the people of Indiana who have erected the monument believed that the participation of the State in the two wars called for an equal display of patriotism, valor and sacrifice.

THE TA.X LAW.

Commenting on Auditor Henderson's annual report and his defense of the new tax law the Indianapolis Journal pungently remarks:

In order to add 896,000,000 to railroads and telegraphs, the tax law, so

loudly championed, has added §244,600,000 to farms, lots and improvements. No sort of personal property escapeR taxation, yet the perfect tax law has increased its valuation but $56,900,000, of which half, it is fair to assume, represents the increase of personal property owned by those who are taxed for farms and homes. Nor is it true that "the burden of taxation is equitably borne" under the present law. The person whose property is in bonds, stocks, money and notes is permitted to deduct his liabilities, or what he owes in money and notes, therefrom, while that privilege is refused those who hold farms and homes which are mortgaged. Tens of thousands of the aggregate value of farms and homeB appraised at $798,500,000, and which are taxed to the men who have mortgaged them, belong to the persons holding the mortgages, and should be taxed to them.

The Journal then goes on to say that the Auditor practically confesses the stupid blunder of the Democratic managers in the last Legislature by permitting the school tax to remain at 16 cents p6r $100 after it had increased the taxable value of the property of the State nearly 50 per cent, when he says that the amount raised upon the valuation of 1890 was sufficient. But before the blunder can be remedied over $1,050,000 will be unnecessarily taken from the tax-payers.

THE Dry Goods Economist, which is the organ of of the alien importers in New York and of the textile manufacturers of the United States, is publishing a series of articles on "How to Revise the Tariff." It urges revision by the free admission of wools of all kind, and the free admission of shoddy: the last to aid in the adulteration of American woolen goods, which adulteration will comjieneate its manufacturing clients for the alleged "cheaper prices of clothing" consequent on free wool. But the Dry Goods Economist has not yet advised the reduction of duty on any wellestablished textile industry of the United States, It would continue to protect the rich manufacturers, but declines to protect "the poor farmer," on whom the free had much pity to bestow during the campaign. But, in order to meet the reduced revenue caused by re moval of duties on wool, shoddy and mungo, the Economist indorses and ap proves this sentiment of the Democratic newspapers:

An honest revision of the pension list, on the most liberal principles that should determine pension legislation will probably cut down the annual expenditure of the department to $25,000,000 or less.

The present rate of pension expenditure is in excess of $175,000,000. The Democratic plan, broached by the Now York Sun and approved by the Dry Goods Economist, is to take $150,000,000 yeaily from the survivors of the Union army, and from the widows and orphans of its dead soldiers, and to divide the amount between textile manufacturers and alien importers.

TAB

cheekiest and most insulting

proposition that has emanated from any source concerning the solution of the question concerning the soldiers' monu ment as to its purposes and the inscriptions i*' should have, is embraced in a series of resolutions adopted by the socalled National Brotherhood of Soldiers last Saturday night, at Indianapolis, to the effect: That we believe we express the sentiments of all Democratic Union Boldiers by protesting against dedicating the soldiers' monument in Indian apolis to the single achievements of the Northern armieB over our brothers of the South during the late civil war that all dateB should be stripped from the monument, and that it be dedicated to the valor of Indiana's sol diers, without regard to the particular war or wars in which her soldiers were engaged that the ex-confederate soldiers should be invited to join with the es-

Union soldiers in the ceremonies of dedicating the monument to the proposed sedtiment. And has it come to this, that the monument that was intended as an object lesson for all coming gen erations to teach patriotism should be diverted and stand as an apology for every Union soldier for having partici pated in effort to save the Republic? Shame on such a humiliating proposif/on.

THE New York Press has this to say of a former Crawfordsvillian: Thomas M. Patterson, proprietor of the Rocky Mountain News of Denver, who headed the Colorado delegation to the National Democratic Convention, is in New York, but is not likely to call on Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Patterson was so bitterly opposed to Cleveland that after his nomination he bolted the convention and the nomination. Patterson'B newspaper was the leading Democratic organ in the State, and when it was announced in the News that it would support Weaver for President there was consternation in the Colorado Democratic camp. During the campaign the News teemed with editorials opposing Cleveland and advocating Weaver. The Populists carried the State and the Cleveland men regard Patterson with that intense aversion, if not hatred, with which they look upon every outspoken enemy within the party of their idol. Patterson says that he has nothing to take back.

INDIANAPOLIS is now besieged with the hungriest and thirstiest gang of officeseekers that ever set foot in the Capital City. It is estimated that there are, all told, over one thousand of these place seekers. Montgomery county is not without its representatives.William Fearnot Hulett wants to be Doorkeeper of the Senate, while Michael J. Carroll is on the ground to see that he is not among the chosen few. David Adullam Roach yearns for the flesh pots from which W. W. Thornton now draws his nutriment in the law librarian's office. David will probably return to the "cave" in greater "distress" and more "discontented" than when he emerged. At this distance it looks that old Montgomery was not in it, except possibly for some minor place.

TUE Chicago later Ocean truthfully observes that when Benjamin Harrison was elected President there was scarcely a day that a delegat:on from the people did not wait upon him, Bhake hands, and counsel with him. But Democrats dare not' approach Cleveland in that way. He began to dodge the week after the election, and to-day no common mortal can approach his house and shake his hand. Democrats have prated about "Ben Harrison's coldness," but if there has ever been anything chillier than Cleveland's reception to the common people who made him, it hab escaped the public observation.

GENERAL H. V. BOYNTON, long the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, will serve the new Cincinnati paper, the Tribune, in that capacity after the new year opens. He is also to contribute editorial matter.! At present the General is private secretary to Secretary Foster, of the Treasury Department, but he will be relieved from duty when the new administration comes in.

ACCORDING to the newspaper reports hogs are awful scarce in Chicago, yet last week that city received 143,It 0, against 127,760 for the corresponding week last year. During the four days of holiday week 60,000 were slaughtered.

THE Democracy of New York now call the President-elect Dictator Cleveland. He has thrust his shovel into the Senatorial fight and declares thaf Ed ward Murphy must not be elected to succeed Hon. Frank Hiscock.

CONGRESS will lesume business at the old stand Monday. The business chiefly will be do nothing.

THE JOURNAL lifts its hat to 1893 and wisheB all its readers a Happy New Year.

iF^riV-EioirA'.

Cal Hybarger

haB

moved into Mrs.

James Ellis' house on church stGeo. Runyan has been putting up ice this week that is 6even inches thick.

Ed Rusk and the Fowler boys are furnishing the the township schools with wood.

John Little of Muncie, 111, spent the Christmas with his daughter Mrs Billy Heudrix.

Arley, the five year old boy of Thomas Barklow, while playing in the house Thursday evening, fell and broke his arm.

Charley McClure and wife of Frankfort, are here this week renewing old acquaintances and making many new noes.

Henry Brant and James Badgely have purchased of H. L. Emis, the exclusive right to sell the potent Mop Wringer in Montgomery Co.

DARLINGTON.

Thomas Wisehart has been appointed administrator of his father's estate. J.

Rev. A. N. Cave and wife, of Grencastle, are here visiting his father's family.

F. W. Campbell has bought the residence propertv of M. T. Marshall for $700.

S. S. Martin was in Sugar Creek township the other day and made tranfers for one man amounting to $31,000.

Manual Guntle, of Crawfordsville, has bought the Thompson Bros, dry goods stock. He is well and favorably known here.

Frank Stewart, of Frankfort, and Miss Emma Miller were married last Wednesday at 12 o'clock at the residence of the bride's father, Samuel Miller, Rev. rown officiating.

A GOOD RECORD.

Prosperity Has Followed During the Year.

Trade

COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW FOR 1892.

Slaiiufactureg .-Show a Steady Increase —General liuslnens

111

Gooil Condition

—Smallest Number of Failures for Six Years.

JIKVIBW OF TIIK YKAIT.

NEW YOIIK, Dec. 31.—R. G. Dun Co.'s weekly review qi trade says: The most prosperous year evnr known in business closes to-day with strongly favorable indications for the future. From nearly all points comcs the report tlwt the holiday trade has been the largest ever known, and while wholesale trade Is not usually active at this season of stock taking it is remarkably large. Settlements through clearing houses outside New York in December were apparently the largest ever made in any month, exceeding last year's by more than 10 per cent For the year the volume is also about 10 per cent, larger than last year, and the largest ever known. Ksiilroad earnings in December show an increase of ubuut 3 per cent, over last year, and for the year an increa.se of about 5.5 per cent. Foreign trade has been smaller than last year in volume of exports—at New York ft",800,000 in value for the last four weeks, and at cotton ports about $10,030,000 less—but imports at New Yorv have been $3,000,000 larger, and the month ftill shows great excess of exports. For tb* year the excess of merchandise exports hits been not far from $70,000,0U0, with the largest imports and the largest total of exports and imports evor known in uny year.

The year closes with all woolen, cotton and silk machinery fully employed, an.l unsold stocks of goods much lighter than usual, whila the demand for the coming season already exceeds the capacity of many mills. The orders in dry goods are extraordinary. Sales of wool at the chief markets have been 3W,000,01X1 pounds, against ^'",000,000 last year, and foreign imports have been the largest ever known, with a domestic supply but slightly behind the largest.

Contlifion of Trade.

Boston reports a quiet wholesale trade. Wool is quiet but linn. At Philadelphia iron is weak. At Pittsburgh iron is slower, and the demand for linislied products is diminishing, but glass is fairly active. The shoo trade ol Cleveland is excellent and other trade good, though in iron no improvement is seen, and 4,000,000 ions iron ore remain on the docks. The clothing trade is good at Cincinnati, and machinery and foundry business up to the usual mark. At Detroit trade is maintained. Business at Chicago is food in all lines, especially in heavy dry goods. Holiday trade was very good at Milwaukee. At St. J^ouis retail tradi unusually strong. Business at St. Paul exceeds last year's and is large at Minneapolis, though lack of water restricts the Hour output.. The lumber trade is most prosperous. Business at Omaha and at Kansas City is satisfactory. At Nashville trade is eood and at New Orleans active, especially in sugar.

In iron the trade i" weaker, the demiusd for finished products being at present light. But steel rails have been reduced to $-9 per ton, and sales of 7S.OOO tons have followed. This great industry has been much affected by the market for securities, which lias been depressed for some months by foreign sclling.and monetary uncertainties, so that companies have been restricted in purchases ot rau.1and supplies. But for the last v.eek stocks have been stronger, gaining about i- per share in average prices. Speculation in products lias been comparatively inactive, though wheat has been advanced by a western pool nearly two cen 1s.

Cotton has been steady and strong, with diminished receipts. Till' Failure JJecord.

The year li-K'J was remarkable for fewer failures than have occurred in any oilier,year since 1S80, the numbers reported being LU.IMI, or^,11','Si less than in lHS'l. The indebtedness of lirms failing was but $1 U.OOd.iiOO in 1S:-'J, aga'nsl

:fIt'.',(J0,0(Xi

in 1MH and about tho saiuo

in 18'.«i. The average liabilities of lirms failing in lJ-'.i'i has been only ¥1 l.oon, the lowest average reported since IS7K.

In lW-only one in every 113 traders failed, against, one in every ninety-i'nree in In'.il. and one in every 10- in lf-'JJ.

DIED IN HIS ARMOR.

A. 11. an-ebild Killed liv a D.vnamilc- Kxplosion ii: TIirty-!-'ivi Feet of Water. N:\v YOIIK, Dec. i.—A. II. Fairchild, one of the most skillful marine divers in the country, met a peculiar death in .".r feet of water at the end of the .. lnman line pier in the Xorth river. He

went down into the water in his diving suit, carrying, with him several sticks of dynamite to be used in blasting out the rocky bottom. After he had been underwater several minutes the men overhead, who were pumping air to the diver, heard a muffled explosion and the water was disturbed. Not answering a signal Fairchild was pulled up. His helmet was crushed into the side of his face and the dynamite had evidently- exploded while Fairchild was ramming it down. On examination it was found that the concussion had snapped the valves of his heart, killing him almost instantly.,

Minnesota'^ Convic ts as Tivlnemaker*.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 30.—The biennial report of the state prison and warden says there is a notable decrease of crime in the state. The report says that binding twine is being made from native hemp at the prison with satisfactory results. The product proved an excellent article for the purpose for which it was intended. At the end of this season very nearly 1,000,0110 pounds of this twine had been manufactured and sold direct to the farmers at nine cents per pound at the prison without loss to the state.

Wants Heavy Damages.

WABASH, Ind., Dec. 31.—Daniel Worth, of this city, one of the men injured in the wreck of the grand army train at Kent, 0., last September, has brought suit against the Baltimore fc Ohio Railroad company for $10,000 damages.

An Eighty Barrel Oil Well.

PORTLAND, Ind., Bee. 81.— An eighty barrel oil well was struck four miles north of this city Thursday. This is a new territory and indicates that the Indiana oil field is wider and more extensive than generally supposed.

Killed Trying to Save Others.r JMARION, Ind., Dec. 31.—Edward

Gardner was killed Friday by a switch .ngine on the Big Four railroad while signaling others to avoid a coming pas

cvVuger

train on the Toledo, St. Louis &

Kansas City road.

lousiness Men at I'eru.

PERU, Ind., Dec. 31.—About fifty of Logansport's prominent business men who form the Pottawattamie club were entertained by the Miami club of this city. I

A fLEABANT RECEPTION.

The New Year Welcomed at the Y. M. 0. A. Building. ™he reception of the t*eiueral public given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the x. M. O. A. last evening at the Association building proved to be a most pleasant and successful affair. During the evening about 500 guests were received and hospitably entertained. Choice refreshments were served and all the guests made to enjoy the evening to he utmost. The rooms were gracelly and profusely adorned with evergreers, festoons of cedar and mistletoe, extending entirely across the large reception room. In all the parlors the electric lights were colored and the effect produced was decidedly testhetic. The reception committee was composed of Mrs. Everet Thomson, Mrs. Lydia Reynolds, Mrs. Harry Crist, Mrs. R. S. Iiglie, Mrs. T. EL B. McCain, Misses Sallie Newton, Mayme Gerard, Martha Hall and Mayme Somerville. The Association orchestra assisted by Harrie Pontious rendered choice .music. Eddie Brandkamp also assisted. Miss Breaky, of Cincinnati, furnished some delightful selections on the piano. The affair was a very delightful one from every view.

MURPHY HAS A CLEAR FlfcLD.

Jiourke Cockrun Not a Candidate for 1'nitrd States Senator. NKW Yonic, Dec. :U.—There is just one acknowledged candidate in the field for the United States senatorship from New York state, and his natno is Edward ^Murphy, Jr., o£ Troy. Tho other candidates who have loomed up through the week have all dropped out. All the signs point to Mr. Murphy. Congressman Eourke Coekran was here on a flying trip from Washington, lief ore his departure lie found time to say that he was in no way a candidate. "I have no aspirations for the place," he said, "and I am positively not a candidate. The use of my name was unauthorized."

Strong pressure has been brought to bear on Mr. Cleveland in the hope of getting him to withdraw his opposition to Mr. Murphy, but he is as muzh opposed to him as ever. Mr. Cleveland was seen at his house at 12 West Fiftyfirst street. "While opposed to Mr. Murphy," he said, "I am not in favor of anyone. It is too early yet. As democrats and good citizens we should be very careful at this juncture whom we select for the senator from New York." Mr. Cleveland declined to say whether he favored Congressman Cockran's candidacy or not. At Tammany Hall it is the general opinion that Mr. Murphy would bo nominated

JUDGE SHARPSTUN DEAD.

California'* AU1«* •Jurist Passes Away from a Stroke of Paralysis.

SAX FK A..CI.SCO, Dec. O.—Judge John II. Sliarpsteiu, of the supreme court of this state, who was stricken with paralysis on Monday, died Wednesday night. [Judge Sharpstein was born at Richmond, N. Y., May -3, 1 b-3, and alter his admission to the bar began the practice of law in 1847 at Sheboygan, Wis. In 18,)3 he was appointed district attorney for Wisconsin, and at the expiration of his term purchased the Milwaukee Xews, which he edited until He served two years in tho Wisconsin legislature. In 1801 he came to California, and after servii'ir two years on the bench of the Twelfth district, court he was in 1870 elected and subsequently reelected justice of the supreme court, being tho only democratic udje in that tribunal.]

.1 Common Sense Remedy. In the matter of curatives what you want is something- that will do its work while you continue to do yours—a remedy thiSt will give you no inconvenience nor inter-

C,''C W'tLl

^our business

Such a remedy is

Allcock's Porous Plaste. s. These plasters are not an experiment they have been in use for over thirty years, and their value has been attested by .he highest medical authorities, as well as by testimonials from those who have used them. They require no change of diet and are not affected by wet or cold. Their action does not interfere with labor or business .you can toil and yet be cured while hard at work. They are so pure that the youngest, the oldest, the most delicate person of either sex can use them with great genefit.

Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentations. Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation induce you to accept a substitute.

Pensive and Expensive.

Many a woman shrinks from consulting a physician about functional derangements and weakness, and prefers to suffer in silence. She is sad pensive, and her neglect of her ailments will prove expensive. It may cost her her life. One of the most skillful physicians of the dav, who has had a vast experience in curing diseases peculiar to women, has prepared a remedy which is of inestimable aid to them. We refer to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the only remedy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded.

Babies are always happy when comfortable. They are comfortable when well. They are apt to be well when fat they worry and cry wlien thin. •.

They ought to be fat their nature is to be fat.

FUL LIVING—free.

SCOTT

& BOWNE,

If your baby is thin, we have a book for you—CARE-

Chemists, 13a South 5th Avenue,

New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver *ii—all druggists everywhere do. $1.

Norje Sucb

CONDENSED

iijc^

t\eai

Makes an everyday convenience of ar old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome Prepared with scrupulous care. Highe^ award at all Pure Food Expositions. Eacl package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on haying tha

NONE SUCH brand. 1

MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. YJ

"$100,000 TO LOAN"!

7 per cent. Annual interest.! Without Commissio! NO HUMt JC'.

Cumberland & Miller.

118 West Main St,

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured tlic services of Win. Web late of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts of title to nil lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at. reasonable prices. Deeds and niortffiifres carefully executed. Call at the llocorder's oflico. octovl TIIOS. T. MUNHAU, Kecorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At 44 and 0 per cent for 5 vears on Improved Farms in Indiana. We grant you the privilege of payirg this money back to us

111

dribs of $100, or more, at any interest I ayment. Write tooi call on

C. N. V/ LL AMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

O. W. PAUL. M. W. imUNER.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Attorneys-at-Law,

Office over Mahorney's Store, Crawfordsville, Ind. All business entrusted to their care will! receive prompt attention,

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

CKAWFOHDSVILLE. INDIANA, lenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderate urices."

M. I). WIUTE.

W,E. HUMPHHKY,

W. M. HEEVES

White, Hnmphrty & Reeves.

ATTORN E YS-AT-LA W,

'I'Msi Crawl'ordsville. Inc. Ollii.'e 103^: Main st reet.

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots for Sale: Dwellings to Rent.

by tracts of Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT

JEMKON

Loan aud Insurance agent, and labstractor a| Conveyancer. 1'2:2 East Main St., Crawfordsville

Morgan & Lee S* ABSTRACTORS, LOAN AND

INSURANCE AGENTS

31oney to Loan at 6 per cent interest^

Farms and City Property For Salel

Life, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington st., Ornbau^ Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN, AT 4 PER CENT Interest $ payable Annually

APPLY TO

G. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville,

T0 WOMEN.

We, will send ev

ery woman who answers this advertisement, a copy of our new work, "ALETRINOSA," a treatise on tho "Diseases of Women, and Guide to Home Treatment." Mention this paper. Lady Agents Wanted.

THE JAMES CHEMICAL CO. Peoria, III I

nMtniM MHU rhtmniunt

ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND PREMATORE DECAY IN CAST BE CVREO,

ORGANIC

IDDLEAGE

Health andyonth* ftal vigor restored

and life prolonged even In advanced lyonn by a miracle of modern acl ence. Call or write enclosing $1, stato

©•so fully and get a trial treatment and advloe 01 a regular specialist of many years' experience* Address THE DIEFFENBACH DISPENSARY, 235 Wis. Street, MILWAUKEE, WI8.

Mri.N.

-Wis

began yonr

treatment 3 raot.

exhausted by ailinenU tb&t I could not do anv work. The accompanyiB£ fig* urei

IDO*V

Before. After. *mu

there«ultof3iiontht' treat*

Weight 945 lbs 195 lbs 50 tt» Bast..... 48 In. 37 in. 11 in. Waist...40in* 99in. Ilia* Hips.... 67 in. 48 in. 9 Iil

ment. I now fee! like anew being. Ills and palmare all gone. My friend* are .... .... Barpriied* Will cbecrfnlly reply to inquiries with itamp Inclosed." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. Harmless. No Starrlsg. Send

wnt* in stamps tor particulars to

OR. 0. W. r. SNYDEI. M'VICKER'S HEATER. CMCKO, lU.